The problem might stem from a system issue in a few uncommon instances.

To tackle this problem, start by ensuring the HDMI/Display cable is properly connected to your monitor or PC.

You could also try swapping the cable with a different one.

For laptops, fixing the issue might involve taking it apart to reattach the display cable.

However, I strongly advise seeking assistance from a skilled handyman.

In a more extreme situation, you might have to think about replacing the cable.

These steps should be your primary focus when addressing the problem initially.

If these initial steps fail to address the issue, proceed by connecting your PC to an alternative monitor.

If a spare monitor isnt available, utilizing a TV, everyone has one.

If the red screen problem persists on the secondary display, it strongly suggests a cable-related concern.

Replacing the cable is advisable at this point.

Sometimes, the card can become loose from its slot on the motherboard.

Enlisting professional assistance becomes the final resort.

Typically, the problem arises from the connection between the screen and the motherboard.

To resolve this, you should reattach the display ribbon cable to the motherboard.

The important question is whether you feel comfortable doing this yourself.

However, if youre experienced in taking apart laptops, you could try doing it yourself.

If you find the process manageable, you might consider attempting the fix on your own.

Clearly, I cannot provide an all-encompassing guide, but I can outline general steps for the process.

to make it offer only plausible solutions, the more preposterous ones have been omitted.

Wait for about 10-15 seconds before plugging everything back in.

Power on your system and monitor to see if the red screen persists.

Step 2: Update Graphics Drivers

Outdated or corrupted graphics drivers can contribute to display issues.

Visit the website of your graphics card manufacturer (NVIDIA, AMD, Intel, etc.)

and download the latest drivers for your specific model.

drop in the new drivers and cycle your box.

Step 4: Check for Overheating

Overheating can cause display problems.

Use temperature-monitoring software to check the temperature of your CPU and GPU.

Ensure that fans and vents are clean and unobstructed for proper heat dissipation.